Tag: researchers

^{Type
post

Author
Andrew McDiarmid

Date
October 21, 2026

Categories
Evolution
Genetics
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, Bayesian logic, Bayesian reasoning, Brian Miller, Casey Luskin, Center for Science and Culture, conclusions, conscious agents, CSC Science Team, experiments, genetics, genome, genomic debris, hypotheses, ID the Future, intelligent design, Jonathan McLatchie, junk DNA, natural systems, natural world, observations, podcast., researchers, scientific methodologies, scientific research}

CSC Science Team Asks: What Should We Expect to Find in Nature?

_{Andrew McDiarmid
October 21, 2026

Evolution, Genetics, Intelligent Design

3}

The junk DNA paradigm shift is a good example of how an intelligent design framework can serve as a productive guide to scientific research. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Andrew McDiarmid

Date
October 14, 2026

Categories
Astronomy
Intelligent Design
Planetology
Tagged
, coronagraph, cosmos, exoplanets, expectations, humanity, ID the Future, James Webb Space Telescope, Nancy Roman Space Telescope, NASA, observations, physicists, podcast, researchers, space telescope, Tellus1 Scientific}

How Intelligent Design Enriches Space Exploration

_{Andrew McDiarmid
October 14, 2026

Astronomy, Intelligent Design, Planetology

3}

I am delighted to begin a two-part conversation with physicist Dr. Bijan Nemati about his work on the Nancy Roman Space Telescope. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
October 13, 2026

Categories
Scientific Reasoning
Social Sciences
Tagged
, academic publishers, Brian Nosek, Center for Open Science, Christopher J. Ferguson, data transparency, Elsevier, fraud, government, journals, open science movement, peer review, preregistration, promotions, psychology, Real Clear Investigations, researchers, Sage, social science, Springer Nature, Stetson University, Taylor & Francis, tenure, United States, University of Virginia, Wiley}

Improved Social Science? Don’t Laugh, It Could Happen

_{Science & Culture
October 13, 2026

Scientific Reasoning, Social Sciences

2}

The theme is not unfamiliar: neither the falsehood nor the reasons for it are news. But three efforts at reform are worth knowing about. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Denyse O’Leary

Date
September 29, 2026

Categories
Cosmology
Genetics
Origin of Life
Tagged
, A Universe from Nothing, Brian Miller, Bruce Gordon, Casey Luskin, chance, Dan Graur, design, ENCODE project, Jerry Coyne, junk DNA, junk RNA, Lawrence Krauss, Leonard Mlodinow, lizard brain, Michael Shermer, models, physicists, researchers, Richard Dawkins, Sarah Scoles, Science and Culture Today, Scientific American, Stephen Hawking, Stephen Meyer, survival, The God Delusion, The Grand Design, The Telegraph, universe, University of Houston}

In Science, Endless Competing Models Are a Warning Sign

_{Denyse O’Leary
September 29, 2026

Cosmology, Genetics, Origin of Life

5}

Some of us are old enough to remember when the origin of life was a question that science would answer — soon. But that was hundreds of promising theories ago. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
September 19, 2026

Categories
Arts
Cultural Anthropology
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
, anthropologists, archaeologists, art gallery, Basque country, cave art, cave bears, Cave of Forgotten Dreams, cave painting, Chauvet Cave, cinema, claws, Diego Garate, Eduardo Palacio Pérez, El Castillo, France, graffiti, installation art, paintings, Paleolithic period, researchers, Smithsonian Magazine, Spain, torchlight, University of Cantabria, virtual reality, Werner Herzog}

How Best to Appreciate Paleolithic Cave Art

_{Science & Culture
September 19, 2026

Arts, Cultural Anthropology, Human Origins and Anthropology

4}

Of course, the experience wouldn’t be really complete without simulating the threat of a cave bear trapping the artists. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Winston Ewert

Date
September 14, 2026

Categories
Intelligent Design
Physics
Tagged
, background noise, design detection, extraterrestrial intelligence, improbability, intelligent aliens, Jerry Ehman, Ohio State University, outer space, researchers, SETI, standard deviations, William Dembski, Wow! signal}

The Wow! Signal and a Project in Design Detection

_{Winston Ewert
September 14, 2026

Intelligent Design, Physics

3}

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence searches through evidence from outer space in the hopes of finding something that indicates intelligent ET life. Read More ›

A cheetah in full pursuit of a gazelle across the African savanna during a dust-filled chase at golden hour

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
August 10, 2026

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, biochemistry, biology, Bruce Chapman, Center for Science and Culture, Center for the Renewal of Science and Culture, cosmology, Darwin's Black Box, Denis Noble, Discovery Institute, evolution, Evolution “On Purpose”, Extended Evolutionary Synthesis, goal-directedness, intelligent design, James Shapiro, John West, Lehigh University, Michael Behe, MIT Press, molecular biology, Natural Sciences, Nature (journal), neo-Darwinian paradigm, next generation, Oxford University, paleontology, physics, researchers, scientific evidence, Seattle Pacific University, Stephen Meyer, Taking Stock at 30 (series), teleology, teleonomy, Third Way of Evolution, University of Chicago}

On the 30th Anniversary of the CSC, Let’s Take Stock of Intelligent Design

_{Casey Luskin
August 10, 2026

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

7}

Third Way and EES thinking shows that mainstream science is moving on a compass heading that is right in the direction of intelligent design. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Denyse O’Leary

Date
July 23, 2026

Categories
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Paleontology
Tagged
, archeology, brain development, burial sites, cave walls, childhood development, cognitive functioning, culture, DNA, evolution, fossils, Friedrich Alexander University, genes, genetics, genome, human mind, human origins, Indiana University Bloomington, intelligence, Kyoto University, language, modern humans, Neanderthals, Nurnberg, researchers, Scientific American, Tom Schoenemann}

Get Smart: Neanderthals Progress from Brute to Beaut

_{Denyse O’Leary
July 23, 2026

Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology, Paleontology

2}

We must be ready to ask some questions about many of the evolution stories we have taken for granted. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Denyse O’Leary

Date
June 29, 2026

Categories
Medicine
Political Science
Tagged
, Andrea Gawrylewski, Armageddon, arXiv, autoethnography, Carole LaBonne, Colin Wright, COVID-19, Democrats, Gallup, government, Grant Witness, grants, H. Winet, hallucinations, Harvard University, Keir Starmer, NIH, Northwestern University, references, Republicans, Research, researchers, Science Alert, Scientific American, Scott Delaney, Today in Science, Vannevar Bush, Vitomir Kovanovic}

Is Government’s Relationship with Science “Crumbling”?

_{Denyse O’Leary
June 29, 2026

Medicine, Political Science

6}

The people who do not trust science today would probably like to be able to. And the people who do trust it may simply be unaware of the problems. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
June 11, 2026

Categories
Biology
Neuroscience & Mind
Zoology
Tagged
, Adam Kovac, Akshaye A. Bhambore, behavior, biology, bumblebees, cheating, flowers, humans, insects, neurons, paywall, researchers, Science (journal), Scientific American, sugar, tools, zoology}

When Bumblebees Cheat at Games

_{Science & Culture
June 11, 2026

Biology, Neuroscience & Mind, Zoology

3}

Perhaps the most significant aspect of the findings is in light of the fact that the bumblebee has only about one million neurons (humans have 86 billion). Read More ›